COLOR PALETTE GENERATOR
Random Palette Generator
Generate a fresh random color palette, copy HEX values, review RGB values, share the URL, and revisit recent palettes from browser history.
Generation settings
Color count and sharing actions are aligned on one compact control row.
Palettes are saved in the URL and browser history. Click a color card to copy its HEX code.
Generated palette
Nothing has been generated yet. Start with the button or the Space key.
When you create a new palette, color cards with HEX and RGB values appear here.
History (0/50)
Reload recent color combinations.
Quick use
Long explanations stay in the guide; the tool keeps only the actions you use while working.
- GenerateButton or Space key
- Copy a colorClick a card or press Enter
- ShareCurrent colors in the URL
- SaveLocal browser history
Random palette guide
Create random color combinations and read HEX and RGB values immediately
The Random Palette Generator lets you choose a color count and create a fresh palette from independent random RGB values. Each result card shows a web-ready HEX code together with its RGB value, and the color card, share, copy URL, and history controls help you return to the combination you just made.
Use the screen in this order: choose a count, generate, then copy
This is not a live calculator that waits for a final calculation step. It is a palette tool you run whenever you want another color combination. The current screen starts with color count, then moves to result-card copying and sharing.
- Color count Choose between 3 and 15 colors. A short palette is useful for accent choices, while 10 or more colors gives you a broader candidate set.
- Generate new palette Click the button, or press Space when the page focus is on a normal area, to create a new color set.
- Color card Click a card to copy that HEX code. The RGB value inside the card is there when you need the same color in CSS or another design tool.
- Share or Copy URL These actions put the current palette into the address. Recent palettes stay in browser history up to 50 entries and can be cleared at once.
HEX is the paste-ready value; RGB is the readable channel value
HEX notation, such as `#13743E`, packs the red, green, and blue channels into hexadecimal web color form. RGB shows the same color as three numbers from 0 to 255, such as `RGB(19, 116, 62)`.
Color count
The number of color cards created at once. Three-color palettes are handy for accent choices; larger palettes help when you want more candidates.
HEX code
The value easiest to paste into CSS, Figma, or image-editing tools. Card click-copy uses the HEX code.
RGB value
The same color broken into three numbers. It helps when you want to judge whether one channel is especially strong or dark.
History
Recent palettes are stored in this browser. It is a temporary work record on the same device, not an account-synced library.
Colors are created from random RGB values, not from a harmony rule
The current tool does not correct colors to fit a color-theory model. For each color, red, green, and blue channels are created as independent random byte values and then converted to HEX and RGB notation. The result may be a pleasantly balanced set, or it may be a deliberately rough contrast set.
The sample palette is for checking the format and sharing flow
For example, after creating a 5-color palette, the result area may show HEX values such as `#13743E` and `#0BE813`, with RGB values such as `RGB(19, 116, 62)` underneath. Those values are not fixed examples; they show the output format.
Quickly review candidate colors for a short web banner or card UI.
Click a card you like to copy one HEX code.
Share the current set by URL and reload recent sets from history.
Random results are candidates, not a finished palette
Before using a combination as a final color system, check text/background contrast, conflict with brand colors, and whether users with color-vision differences can still tell important states apart.
Because the palette is random, you still choose the usable combination
- Random generation does not guarantee harmony. Some sets can be loud, muddy, or too similar between cards.
- Colors in the URL reopen the current set. History is stored in browser storage, so it may not carry over to another device.
- The copied value is the HEX code. When you need RGB, read the RGB value displayed inside the card.
- Before sharing, check that the palette count is the one you intended. Long palettes such as 15 colors create a taller history stack.
Frequently asked questions
Does pressing the same button always create a completely different palette?
Usually the tool generates a new set from new random values, so the palette changes. Because the values are random, a few colors can still look similar by chance.
Does this tool choose only harmonious colors?
No. The current tool does not apply harmony rules; it creates random RGB values. That makes it useful for discovery, but the final selection still belongs to you.
How much history is saved?
Up to 50 recently generated palettes are saved in the current browser. On a shared computer or across devices, copy the URL as well.
Should I use HEX or RGB?
HEX is convenient for pasting into CSS and design tools. RGB is helpful when you want to read the color as numeric red, green, and blue channels.
Why does the Space key sometimes not generate a palette?
When an input or button has focus, Space may operate that control instead. Click a normal page area once, then press Space again.